64 everywhere How much is fit fo d.rink? . A cup of GOOD coffee- how often do you get it? Three out of four cups of coffee you drink are not what they should be. They're weak, or flat, or tasteless, instead of rich deli- cious, satisfying. Yet, practically every coffee on the market claims to be "the finest", Hthe best", Uthe pick of the crop". Fine Coffees are rare - like fine diamonds, fine tobacco, fine flowers Fine coffees make the fine blend. There is no other way. None but the highest quality, highest priced coffees in the world are used in Martinson's. . . Coffees so scarce that mass producers could not secure enough of them for their tremendous output. But Martin- son's is interested in making the best coffee, not the most. Sometimes folks say: IIJ/d like to use Martinson/s- but it's expensive.I'IS IT? While it is true that Martinson's Coffee costs a bit more per pound it actually is no more expensiv0 to use than any other coffee. Being a richer, stronger and more flavorful coffee you use less of Martinson's and therefore a pound goes considerably further than ordinary coffee. All of which means that, judged by the num- ber of cups you get from a pound of this great coffee, it is not ex- pensive to use. "Economize With The Best ll L everything we can to hinder German. IVlaybe boys at night setting signals for planes coming over and bombing Ger- man objectives. Mayhe workman put- ting too much sand in concrete when making barrack or gun nest for Ger- man. The men who work on German projects work twenty minutes and rest of day they go real slow. They call that 'twen ty minutes for the King, nothing for Hitler.' When the King comes back, all that we huild-barracks, place for gun-will be his. The German are mak- ing rule that we must stay off streets from nine at night to five in morning, so we are making parties in houses from nine to five. Everybody listen to English radio. Sometimes everybody in the town putting on radio so loud that German hearing radio wherever they go. Ger- man walking down street, Norwegian people turn back to them. German ask- ing for direction, nobody anSWer them. Two days ago I have four-hour leave and I walk along street in Toronto in Iny uniform. People smiling at me like friend, and I think how German soldier must feel walking down street and no- '-' body looking at him, people hating hÍ1n. "One day at my school we have a marvellous fight with the Quislings. They are getting all the honors, and they are changing the courses, and they are running the school, and so we have strike, won't go to school. All day we fight the Quislings in the street. They have hlackiacks, and we have hands and maybe stick. All day we fight, and at night the German soldiers come and clear the street with bavonet." I N midsummer of this year, Einar and his chum, who lived in a medium- sized river town twenty miles from the coast, learned that the Germans were soon going to require anyone leaving there to have a pass. The boys were des- perate to escape before that happened. "l\;ly chum and I know," he said, "that young people leaving Norway from the west coast, but they do it so care full} that we cannot find out where to go to escape to England. German put up or- der in our town one day: './\..11 boy trying to escape will be killed at time and place he is caught.' \Ve think we should go quickly. Finally we take Some mon- ey we had saved, we put on sporting clothes, take fishing rods, and tell peo- ple we go on fishing trip. I tell friend that if I am not back in two weeks to tell nl}' mother and father that I am 0- :', bone. Einar and his chum boarded a coast- wise passenger steamshIp which wa travelling up and down the fiords and '1' 1 .. II " T S W"-T' tuMõM1 J. ;;t . ... n r r TÞ It;. 1)1.r.Q'' L'''V''.'N' ". þ;' '''b.. . ..., J. 1J IT 1 I _ "t. '""" :-)- ll:' , ... Þill The IRIDIUM ROOM '.._, .(: ,...... '1'(: "" fY: PRESENTS :' 1 I' .,\ .\ " no ROTH! .";));., .,: I' ' ; .\," . "'1 :I ',: .,,; LE WI S .. .....' ....., .;..PJIWJa SUI & V>' ; .... STAR OF REPUBLIC PICTURES' "ICECAPADES" . ' in ...;. = II ADVENTURES ON ICE II .. :æ ' with Þ\";..-r ... Harriette Haddon · LucUie Lamarr :rl ::: '... Norah Gale · Bernice Stewart . ' " Bob Tobin and Bob Duffy ,; M'fMr ".l. .. r. HAL SAUNDERS and his orchestra .4 UUt = . 0 inn e r · Sup per . Dan c i n g "t -:m- :; - At luncheon. . . MAXIMllLIAN . ,...{ iIU " " and his ensemble :> lÞ. . . 1IIdI!f.{ \' . .::; . . ........ .-ø,n.;;w< 0 ...", - lJlI\ .... ... -..... ..:. ... : , i rnJ. .. lUT ' .. p U_ ... 0 0 .. := ,.- . 'I .' . 0 . ." . ". ' ' '-;I . J:;::: '" AMII ,. ...:::. -=:;;;;}. ',. I " 7H.E t. ne g iS . : . \' Jl:iJll W1 tt\o'-";"::.. FIFTH A VE., AT 55th ST. .' .:"ft<' ... WTT ., ",.,...,. ' 'N1.i.,,,..... ,,.:w..'t.-<- ':' ji'__ \'... .......:: '": '...;.\( ' ":" ""; "'.'''.'< ''''' .",'''': .. . $'/:.'' l:'' ":-".4.':_"'''. ""no \\. - -I. - - <c . . , - ;, . . '.-. \ . -- - '-- , ,- --.-L..:;. - ,.;:..; . - - - .. '- -- . t- St """ \\ .. In Jars YOUNG"( Sliced FARM PACKED ...READY TO SERVE Tender younq turkeys . . . roasted to a qolden brown . . basted the qood old fashioned wcry; the liqht and dark pieces vacuum sealed in qlass jars with pan juices fillinq the chinks between slices, keepinq them moist and savory. Serve hot or cold. Another treat is Folly Farm Turkey Noodle Soup-rich true turkey broth. every spoonful holdinq flavorsome tidbits. Also from our own farm kitchens comes the turkey's frame trimminqs mixed with qiblets. broth. and seasoninqs. makinq our delicious Turkey Sandwich Spread. Order this economical introductory case direct from the farm- \O þ. 3 jars Roasted Sliced Turkey, large size tl 3 jars Roasted Sliced Turkey, handy size fO :tS 3 jars Turkey Sandwich Spread G\f 3 jars Turkey No dle Soup, large size Above 12 jar Special only $7.86 shipped prepaid. Just send check or money order to Ed Morse, Folly Turkey Farm, Trevor, Wisconsin. CAREFREE HOUSEKEEPING in theResidentialWing.Relax this Winter in a sunny suite 2.3 Rooms-KItchenettes - cJlCWn 31 EAST 49th STREET NEW YORK CITY